RATES OF ADVERTISING: One Square, one Inch, one week... J 1 00 One Square, one inch, one month.. 8 00 One Square, one Inch, S months... 5 00 One Square, one Inch, one year ..... 10 09 Two Squares, one year IS 00 Quarter Column, one year 80 00 Half Column, one year 60 00 One Column, one year 100 00 Legal advertisements ten cents per Una each insertion. . We do lino Job Printing of every de scription at reasonable rates, but it's cash on delivery. . . i iy Wednesday by . J. E. WENK. ' OUiue'in Sinearbaugh & Wenk Building, XLM tTBBBT, TI0NK8TA, TA.. Fore KEPXJBL Tamil 1.00 A Year, Strictly la AJvaaiw, No lubiorlptlon received for a shorter period than three months. Correspondence solicited, but no notloe will be taken of anonymous communica tion. Always give your name. VOL. XL. NO. 29. TIONESTA, PA., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1907. $1.00. PER ANNUM. ICAN. BOROUGH OFFICERS. m nurnnxn.S. T f'urinn. Justices of the Peace C. A. Randall, D. ' Oouneiimen. J.W. Landers, J. T. Dale, u. J . Antiunion, vy m. oinaaruauKu, r W. Bowman, J. W. Jaroieson, W. J, Campbell. Constable'-W. H. Hood. Collector W. H. Hood. 3. C, Dunn, Q Jmleon, J. J. Landers, J, 11. uiarp, v . u. wyman. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member of Congress -N. P.Wheeler, ' Member of Senate 3. K. P. Hall. Assembly Vf. D. Shields. President Juttae W. M. Llndsev. Associate Judges F. X. Kreltler, P. C. mil. Prothonotary , Register & Recorder, ee, -J. C. OelHl. Sheriff... W. Stroup. Treasurer W. H. Harrison. Comvnssioners Leonard Agnew, An drew Wolf, Philip Kmert. THstrie.t Attorney A. C. Brown. Jury Coynmissioneri 3. to. Eden, II. II. MeClellan. Clnrnner Dr f!. Y. Detar. County Auditors W. H. Stiles, K. L. . Haugb, H. T. Carson. County Surveyor D. W. Clark. Oun(y Superintendent D, W. Morri son. Hesular Tenai f C'aart. Fourth Monday of February. Third Monday of i.'ay. Fourth Monday of September. Third Monday of November. Regular Meetings of County Commis sioners 1st and 3d Taeadays of month. 1 t-.,re.a..8"SL.,h.b..l. Presbyterian Sabbath School at 9:45 a. m. t M.K. Sabbath School at 10:00 a. m. Preaching in M. E. fihurch every Sab bath evening by Rev. W.O. Calhoun. Preaching in the F. M. Churoh every Ssbbath evening at the usual hour. Rev. H. D. Call, Pastor. The regular meetings of the W. C. T. U. are held at the headquarters on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. TM N ESTA LODU E, No. 389, 1. 0. 0. F. 1 Meets every Tuesday eveniug, in Odd Fellows' Hall, Partridge building. C APT. GEORGE STOW POST, No. 274 Q. A, R. Meets 1st and 8d Monday evening in each month. CAPT. GEORGE STOW CORPS, No. 187, W. R. C, meets first and -third Wednesday evening of each month. RITCHEY A CARRINOER. ATTORN KYS-AT-LAW. Tlonesta, Pa. CURTIS M. SIIAWKEY, ATTORN EYVAT- LA W, Warren, Pa. Praouoe in Forest Co. AO BROWN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. OJloe in -Arner Building, Cor. Elm and Bridge Sts., Tlonesta, Pa. D R. F. J BOVARD, Physician A Surgeon, TIONESTA, PA. DR. J. 0. 1UNN, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. ' and DRUGGIST. OUlce over store. Tlonesta, Pa. Professional calls prompt ly responded to at all hours or day or night Residence Elm St., between Grove's grocery and Oerow's restaurant. GEORGE SIQGINS, M. D., Physt-ian and Surgeon, 1 TIONESTA. PA. OlQoe and residence in- rooms formerly occupied by the late Dr. Morrow, Elm street. Professional calls promptly re sponded to at all hours of day or night. D R. J. B. SIGGINS. - Physician and Surgeon, OIL, CITY, PA. HOTEL WEAVER, E. A. WEAVER. Proprietor. This hotel, formerly the Lawrence House, has undergone a complete change, and is now furnished with all the mod ern Improvements. Heated and lighted throughout with natnral gas, bathrooms, hot and cold water, etc. The comforts of guests never neglected. CENTRAL HOUSE, GEROW A GEROW Proprietor. TlonBeta, Pa. This is the mostceutrally Iru-abul lint.nl in the nlace. and lias all the modern Improvement. No pains will nesymnKi i mane us jneiiiii nuu place lor Hi" traveling, public,, irw cla!4 l,vrv In connection. . pHIL. EMERT FANCY BOOT A SHOEMAKER. Shop over R. L. Haslet's grocery store on Elm street. Is prepared to do all Kinds of custom work from the finest to the coarsest and guarantees his work to f ive perfect satisfaction. Prompt atten lon given to mending, and prices rea sonable. JAMES HASLET, GENERAL MERCHANTS, Furniture Dealer's, . AND UNDERTAKERS. TIONESTA, PENN vA.C.UREY, 1IVERY Feed & Sale STABLE. Pine. Turnouts at All Times at Reasonable Rates. Rear of Hotel Weaver Telephone No. 20. ri..n.k.U:nlo Co"c- Cholera and Chamberlain S Diarrhoea Remedy. Never fails, lluy it now. It may ave hie. HATIONAUVIEMORIAL McKinley Mausoleum at Canton, 0., Dedicated Monday. Suit Against 8tandard Oil Belcher Stole for 13 Years Large Entrance List at Cornell Greene Monument at Gettysburg Moose Hunter Shot Friend Dead. Thousnnda of persons from many parts of the country gathered In Can Hon on Monday to participate in the dedication of the imposing national memorial to the martyred president, William McKinley. The memorial was built by contrlbu- tlons from hundreds of thousands of persons in this and other countries and was erected under the direction of the McKinley National association. President Roosevelt arrived at 10:15 over the Pennsylvania road. He was at once escorted to the gathering of school children Jn front of the Central high school. Here there was a human flag of children and "America" was sung. He was then escorted to the reviewing stand on- West Public Square. The parade started past this reviewing stand at 10:45 a. ni. Later it passed In review before the military commanders and their staffs at the same point. The United States army was rep resented by the Twenty-third Regi ment in command ci Colunel Phillip Reade; a squadron of the Twelfth cavalry and n detachment of field artillery from the Jamestown expo sition. The Oh'o National Guard was repre sented by the entire Fifth and Eighth regiments. Many of the members of the Grand Army of the Republic took part In the parade. Conspicuous among them were the survivors of the Twenty-third, McKlnley's regiment, in the Civil war. The vice president, members of the president's cabinet, United States senators, congressmen, governors of states, representatives of foreign gov ernments and other notables were present. - Justice William R. Day, president of the Memorial association, introduced Governor Harris as president of the day. Invocation was offered by Rev. !Dr. Frank Bristol of Washington, and Governor Harris delivered an address. "The Star Spangled Banner" was then sung. Justice Day spoke on the"Bu!ldlng of the Memorial." Miss Helen Mc Kinley, sister of the late president, unveiled the bronze statue, and James Whltcomb Riley read a poem. Presi dent Roosevelt deliverer'! an oration on "McKinley." Terminal on Four State Lines. The Indiana Pipe Line company, a subsidiary of the Standard Oil, made a profit of $4,091,022 In 1903 on a total investment of $2,228,758, according to the company's figures produced by George Chesbro, controller of the Na tional Pipe Line company, , who ap peared as a witness in the federal suit against the oil combine. Mr. Chesbro testified tin t the In diana Pipe Line company was a com mon carrier and engaged only in the transportation of oil. From balance sheets of the company Frank B. Kel logg, conducting the government's case, sought to show that the Indiana company was making excessive pro fits and that it maintained a high schedule of tariffs to prevent ship ments of oil by independent oil pro ducers, i Mr. Chesbro testified that the In diana company transported practic ally only the oil of the Standard com pany. The counsel for the govern ment allege that It will be shown that the profits made by the pipe line com pany have been In some cases 20 times the actual cost of operation. Calvin N. Payne, who, with H. C. Folger, Jr., owns the Corslcana Refin ing company of Texas, under examin ation stated that the tanks and receiv ing stations at the end of the pipe line of the New York Transit company, also called the National Transit com pany, at ITnlonvllle, N. and at the terminals of the pipe line of the Na tional Transit company at Center Bridge, Pa., and Fond Grove, Pa., were built the year the Hepburn law Vrent Into effect." Mr. Payne was stating that be sup posed there vfas some legal reason for building these receiving stations on the state lines of New York and New Jersey, Pennsylvania and New Jersey and Pennsylvania and Maryland, when John G. Mllburn, chief of the defend ant's counsel, Interposed and said he gave the advice. Greene Monument at Gettysburg. Veterans of nine New York state regiments stood on their old battlefield on Gulp's Hill on Friday and looked with affectionate pride upon the new statue of General George Sears Greene, under wljose command they held the hill agailst a heavy force of Confederate on e night of July 2, 18C3. This statulerectedby the state of New York, wal unveiled and dedi cated with'upproviute ceremonies un der the ausploy of the New York Monument cutjtlssion. The occnthfli- was made notable by the present not only of Governor Charles Iif Hughes, who . made the principal speech, but of Major General Fredjlck D. Grant, U. S. A., Major Geneftl' Daniel E. Sickles, U. S. A., retired, and Brevet Major General Alexander 9. Webb, the two last named having bona actually In com mand of the troops and both seriously I wounded In the battle of the 3rd ot July. Twenty-one descendants ot General Greene were present, Includ ing three sons. Major General Francis Vinton Greene, U. S. volunteers, for mer police commissioner of New York city; Major Charles G. Greene, U. S. A., retired, and George S. Greene, Jr The last named unveiled the statue. General Sickles, who commanded the Third corps of the army of the Po tomac and who Is chairman of the monument commission, presided and delivered an address In the course of which he dwelt on the importance of the Culp's Hill fight as having saved the army from disaster. National Independence League. The organization of a National In dependence League was decided upon at a meeting In New York, city on Friday of the representatives of state Independence Leagues and others who are in sympathy with the objects of -these leagues as outlined in state or local platforms. The national body will be a solidification of minor leagues existing or yet to be formed Its aims are political and In opposition to the Republican and Democratic par ties which the league promoters de clare are dominated by corporation in terests and no longer representative of the people. The conference was held at Carnegie hall where some 200 men, said to represent 30 states, met at the Invitation of the Independence League of this city and were address ed by William R. Hearst Moose Hunter Shot His Friend Dead. AthelHtan Gaston of Meadvllle, Pa,, was shot end accidentally killed by Mr. Johnson, his guest, of the same city, while hunting at Triton club preserves at Quebec and Lake St. John line Monday. Both left Mr. Gaston's camp with three guides on Monday morning, their object being to try to kill a moose. They succeeded in wounding one and followed up the trail, deceas ed remaining behind in a boat. Mr. Johnson and guides could not locate the moose and were- returning when the former noticed something moving through branches In the distance and fired two shots, the second shot strik ing his companion In the thigh and the latter dying In two minutes. In quest held accidental'' death. De ceased was 70 years old. The Anglo-Russian Convention. The comment at St. Petersburg recently -on the Anglo-Russian con vention Is marked by an underlying conviction that the most dangerous antagonist of Russia, as well as Great Britain, is Germany, with which coun try a decisive struggle is alleged to be Impending. Writers characterize the treaty as a guarantee of the safety of Russia's and Great Britain's rear, Rus sia renoucing the far east and middle east In favor of an active policy In the near east, from which Germany had been skillfully deflecting her, and Great Britain reassuring the safety of her frontiers In India in order to be able to use her full strength in op position to Germany's aggressions. President Will Not Be a Candidate. E'.lhu Root, secretary of state, spent a short time at Little Rock, Ark., en route to the City of Mex ico, traveling In a private car at ttached to Iron Mountain train No. 5. Discussing the possibility of Presi dent Roosevelt again becoming a can didate, he said; "President Roosevelt will not be the candidate of the Re publican 'party. . He has made a plain statement to this effect, and even if he desired he could not afford t ac cept a renomlnatlon. It is true that from many sections of the country there are coming requests that the president allow his name to be pre sented to our next national conven tion, but his will not be the case. He will not be a candidate.' His Stealings Covered 13 Years. ' Amherst W. Belcher of Kingston, N. Y., charged with " robbing the Cornell Steamboat company's machine shops, of which he was superintend ent, was indicted and after pleading guilty was sentenced to Dannemora state prison for not less than 18 months or more than four years. Bel cher had been prominent In the social, business and religious life of the city. His stealings covered 13 years, during which time it was alleged he sold construction material from the shops amounting to more than $30,000. He Is a brother of former Mayor Bel- 'cher of Paterson, N. J., who abscond ed while mayor with funds of the Paterson Savings and Loan associa tion. Cornell Entering Class Over 1,000. For the flr3t time the entering class of Cornell has reached the 1,000 mark, incomplete registration numbered 1,060 as compared with 918 at a similar hour last fall. On that basis Presi dent Schurman prophesied a total matriculated registration of 3,700 tni a complete registration of 4,500 for the present year. In his opening ad dress President Schurman reprimand ed the rushers of the' present week, deprecated the UBe of slang by college men and advised abundant physical exercise, ample rest and regular hi r of study. He declared that universi ties should not be allowed to become lounging places for rich men's Bona. 12 Deaths From Collision. Eight men were killed, four fatally Injured and 17 more or less hurt late Saturday when the Chicago & Wheel ing express train No. 14, on the Balti more & Ohio railroad, was wrecked In the yards at Bellalre, O., a few miles below Wheeling, W. Va. A freight train had just taken a sid ing for the express. The passenwr train, however, failed to pass over the twitch and crashed into the freight. PHYSICIAN A BURGLAR Dr. Samuel E. Bolin Arrested at New Rochelle. A Newcomer In an Exclusive Section, Woman Who Had Suffered From Burglars Furnished the Information Which Led to Dr. Bolin's Arrest, How He Fooled the Police. j New Rochelle, X. Y., Oct. 1. Early yesterday morning Dr. Samuel E. Bo Jin of 16 Summit avenue, New Ro chelle, was arrestd on a charge of burglary by Detective Scott and Po licemen Devenaugh and Chenowlth. The arrest was made as the physician stepped from a trolley car from New "York. He was locked up In the New Rochelle police station and later was held in $3,000 ball by Justice Vanauk en, before whom he was arraigned. The arrest surprised the residents of the Highland Park district, where Dr. Bolln has recently bought an expens ive bouse. The doctor was supposed to have come from the Bronx, where, according to his story, he owns valu able property. Mrs. Haug, who lives In Huguenot street, furnished the Information which caused Dr. Bolin's arrest. Her apartments were entered recently by a burglar who got away with several hundred dollars worth of Jewelry, clo thing and silverware. Mrs. Haug has been worrying a great deal about burg lars ever since and soon after 7 o'clock last Wednesday morning she heard some one working away on the door of a hardware store at 4 Machouri street, in the rear of her apartments. She sent her husband after the po lice, who arrived in time to see the man run from the store and Jump over a fence., They flred several shots af ter the supposed burglar, but he dis appeared. Then they started to search the neighborhood, thinking that the man might have hidden rear by. As they were entering the - apartment house In which Mrs. Haug lives the po lice were confront by a hatless and coatless man, who demanded to know what all the shooting was about and who they were anyway. He seemed very much Interested when told that a burglar bunt was on and offered to assist. Suggesting that perhaps the polLce might have been mistaken In suppos ing that their man had been the one seen running and that the real thief might be still hiding in the hardware store, the stranger led the way into the basement of the store building. While the police were searching the dark corners they lost sight of their helper. They could find no one In the apartment house who knew any one corresponding to the man in shirt sleeves, and they were very much puz zled to account for his strange ap pearance and disappearance until Dr. Bolin was arested. One of 'e policemen who took part In last Wednesday's burglar hunt Is certain that the doctor Is the kind man who offered to help them find the thief. Th police believe that Bolln ran into the apartment house after leaving the hardware store in the rear and then coolly presented him self as an Indignant householder who had been disturbed by the shooting. Bolln denies that he was In the neigh borhood of the hardware store at the time. He Insists that he Is the vic tim of mistaken Identity. , Dr. Bolin told his captors that he was connected with the staff of the Mt. Sinai hospital, but the hospital au thorities deny that they know him. No one In New Rochelle knows any thing about the doctor except that he moved there recently with his wife and hung out hfs physician's sign. The police are looking up his record. . SENATOR BORAH'S TRIAL.' Prosecution Confronted by Task of Connecting Senator Witu Fraud. Boise, Idaho, Oct. 1. The second week of the trial of Senator Borah, charged with complicity in the Idaho land frauds, began yesterday before Federal Judge Whitson, with the gov ernment attorneys still confronted by the task of connecting the defendant with the alleged unlawful combina tion. During the first six days of the trial the name of Senator Borah was sel dom heard, and the evidence adduced In behalf of the government had to do mainly -with the activities of former Governor Steunenberg. U seems to be the policy of the de fense to admit for the purpose of Sen ator Borah's case that conspiracy did exist, but to contend that Senator Borah know nothing of its formation or existence and that he acted In good faith as attorney In handling land mat ters. Senator Borah continues to ex press confidence that he will be com pletely exonerated. Will Pay Fine Under Protest. Cleveland, Oct. 1. President Ban Johnson of the American league has notified President Kllfoyle of the Cleveland club that Unless the $300 fine imposed against the latter for al leged dilatory tactics in the game at Detroit Sept. 13 Is paid Manager La- joie will be suspended. "We will pay the fine under protest," said President Kllfoyle. No Naval Base at Esquimalt. Tendon Oct. 1. The Rdmlraltv to day, denied rumors that It intended to -entabllsh a naval base at Etnuimalt, British Columbia. OVERWORKED OPERATOR Blamed For Disadtrou Wreck on the B. & O. at Bellalre, O. Wheeling, Oct. 1. Prosecuting-Attorney Shepard of St. Clalrsvllle has nearly completed his Investigation Into the disastrous wreck on the Bal timore & Ohio railroad at Bellalre, O. He said that a warrant would be Issued for Tom Buckhannon, operator p.t block signal station No. 6, at the end of the double track, whose blun der. It is said, caused the death of 10 persons and injury to over 30 others. It was said that Buckhannon had been on duty 30 hours before be made the fatal mistake. "God knows I am sorry I did It, but I absolutely couldn't keep my eyes open," Buckhannon Is reported to have said to one of the trainmen. The operator Is quietly waiting to be call ed by the authorities when the inves tigation beglrs. He states that a short time before the Chicago train was due he saw a number of foreigners working with the switch to the track the freight was on, while at the same time he called up Bellalre by phone and was told that the freight had left. Just as he hung up the receiver he heard the crash. Coroner DIven of Martins Ferry eaid that a coroner's Investigation was unnecessary, as the cause of the wreck was explained by the officials. There was no blunder on the part of either crew. Both had orders or the same track. Six of the victims were taken from the wreckage dead. Three died In the Boone hospital at Bellalre shortly ntfer their removal there, and another, an unidentified man, died later. He regained consciousness shortly before he died, and when abked his name he murmured, "Woodsfield." He Is be lieved to be from Woodsfield, O. The remains of a man upon whose person were found papers Indicating that be is L. E. Rowe of Ferry, Mich., traveling salesman for a Cleveland jewelry house, are being held for pos itive Identification. No more deaths have resulted. BIG COPPER USERS ESCAPED Westlnghouse and General Electric Said to Have Bought Two Years' Supply at 16. PlttBburg, Oct. 1. What is alleged to have been a scheme on the part of the copper Interests to squeeze both the Westlnghouse Interests and the General Electric is hinted at in an offi cial statement made by one of the Westlnghouse board. The Westlnghouse and General Elec tric people are the heaviest users at copper In the world. "That the recent jump in coper prices was aimed at these big consumers Is alleged, but It Is said that both hud got beyond range of trouble. The Westlnghouse interests have caused it to be announced that they have not purchased an ounce of cop per this year nor need they purchase any to fill their contracts within the present year. One year ago the West lnghouse people got a tip that a squeeze was coming and they bought heavily at 1C cents, laying in a sup ply for almost two years before the prices were shot up to 20 cents. It Is understood that the General Electric company did the same. The dropping of rates to 15 cents recently caused the statement to be Issued here. It is said here that copper is to be re turned to 25 cents. Visitor Killed In Auto Smash. Pittsburg, Oct. 1. One man was killed and four seriously Injured In an automobile wreck at Jones avenue and Beechwood boulevard early yes terday morning. The dead man was George E. Cooper of Harrlsburg, a vis iting delegate to the State Firemen's convention, and three of the Injujred are bh id also to have been visiting delegates. The fourth injujred man, according to reports, was County Commissioner Juntos A. Clark. Mistaken For Burglar and Killed. JCanesville, O., Oct. 1. John Wilson, farmer of Megsville township, Hlor ;in county, was mistaken for a burg ir bv Earl White early yesterday morning and killed. Wilson hud spent the evening at Aicuuimeiisviue ana his way home stopped at the home Johnson Llghtlzer, evidently mis :nx it for his own. He was trying enter the front door when White, a m hand, shot him dead. Wilson sves a wife and one child. Making Elder Berriee Pay. Wooster, O., Oct. 1. Farmers own ing land on which elderberries grow are more than making up for the short age In other fruit. A local firm en g:iged In the canning business has been paying $5.25 a bushel for the formerly despised elderberries, and h.is already canned or handled 1,000 Mifhels. Formerly they went to waste. The manufacturers hope to secure 800 bushels more before the crop disap pears. Famous Engine Comet Back. Pittsburg, Oct. 1. After an absence of over 50 years the old Good Will fire engine returned to Pittsburg yester day. Bought from the Good Will vol unteer fire company of Pittsburg In .the early fifties by popular subscrip tion, the old fire-fighting apparatus saw service in Greenslmrg many years. Today It Is lu its old-time condition and it will be examined with interest by visiting fVemen. It will bo on ex hibition during the firemen's conven tion. Tltus4ille Iu memory of their son, C. F. Emerson, Honorable E. O. Einer ion presented to the THuKvllle Presby terian church a magnificent chapel, costing $20,000. THE NEWS SUMMARY Short Items From Various Part3 of the World. Record of Many Happenings Condensed and Put In Small Space and Ar ranged With Special Regard For the Convenience of the Reader Who Hat Little Time to Spare. Wednesday. Moorish tribesmen ended the war by accepting unconditionally the French terms. It was reported that negroes are or ganizing throughout the country to prevent the nomination of Taft or Roosevelt for the presidency. After living for seven weeks on seals and mollusks, six survivors of the Prussia, a bark which was wreck ed off the Patagonlan coast in June, arrived In New York. Federal Investigators have been un able to find any trace of books to show that the old trust was handed over to the Standard Oil company of New Jer sey without liquidation. Bertha Mund, wife of Frederick Mund, a wrecking foreman of the Pennsylvania railroad, murdered her three small children In the family home at 925 Clinton street, Buffalo. She confessed and Is said to be Insane. Thursday. Bids opened for coaling the Atlantic fleet on its Pacific cruise showed that foreign bottoms and American coal were lowest In price. . Corean letters told of attacks by the Japanese vernacular press upon Amer ican missionaries, asserting they were inciting natives to revolt. J. T. Harahan, president of the III! nols Central, made a statement reply ing to the criticism of the road's man agement by Stuyvesant Fish. Heading a party of 100 capitalists, engineers and public officials, August Belmont made the first trial trip under the East river to Long Island City. George W. Beavers, who was sent enced to Imprisonment In connection with the postal frauds several years ago, was released from the peniten tiary at Moundsvllle, W. Va. Friday. Publishers in discussing the war on paper manufacturers for the advance in news paper asked the removal of the tariff on wood pulp. . Countess Montlgnoso, formerly Princess Louise of Saxony, was mar ried In London to Slgnor Eurico Tos elli, an Italian music maBter. Athelstan Gaston, a prominent res ident of Meadvllle, Pa., was shot and accidentally killed by Mr. Johnson, his guest, of the same city while hunting In Quebec. Complete returns from the New York primaries election showed the McCIellan faction had scored a great er victory over the Murphy followers than was at first indicated. Saturday. Three Cuban officers were arrested in Havana for conspiring against the government in planning an Insurrec tion on the Island. Men employed by the Guggenhelms shot six surveyors In Alaska as an outcome of the contest to gain suprem acy In the -rich copper fields. President Roosevelt's friends In Washington have been told the presi dent will not fight Governor Hughes if the latter desires the delegates to the national convention from New York. The overflow of the River Otonas hlgawa, running through the town of Fukuchiyama, near Kyoto, Japan, paused the loss of more than 100 per sons In the river, which rose more than 60 feet. Monday, A band of 14 outlaws in Santiago province was dispersed by Cuban rural 'guards. advantage to help him in the j care-taking of his saving. These advantages consist of a maximum rate of interest of 4 per cent, paid on savings deposits, the compounding of this interest semi-annually., and the privilege of drawing the money at any time, if necessary, iu the purchase of a home, iu case of sickness, nr any other purpose. The security for the depositors is assured by First Aeseta $2,5H0,857.13. Second Serai-annual examination of the Bank'i condition by the Audit Company of New York and also by the National Iiauk examiner. Third Restrictions governing investments. Fourth Ample resources and facilities. Fifth Supervision by a Board of Directors composed of men chosen for (heir business knowledge and wide experience. Every facility is provided for a prompt and careful handling of the depositors' banking business, whatever its nature. The Warren National Bank should be selected by the workingman because it possesses these, advantages and it represents to a great extent the interests of the workingman. PAYS FOUR PER CENT. t HH4ttrtmHtTTTmTTf'fttTttftvTTtttHtHttt4m Eight persons are killed and 15 hurt in wreck of fast Chicago trgln on the B. O. at Bellalre, O. Five departments In the south of France arc Buffering from floods, and the daniiige in Herault alone Is esti mated at $1,000,000. Insurnnee companies make arrange ments to comply with tiie rigorous pro visions imposed by the constitution ol the new Btate of Oklahoma. Secretary of War Taft arrived a Yokohama Saturday and was wel comed by eager crowds. Today he will be received by the mikado. ; -' . It was said at Rochester that the Bishop of London had brought over for the people of the United States the old charter of the Rhode Island colony. Tuesday. Secretary of War Taft held a long conference with the Japanese minis ter of war in Toklo. Owing to the fatal accidents at Mor ris park the American Automobile as sociation may drop track competitions. Senator Thomas C. Plntt said that Governor Hughes is a "master politi cian" building up a machine and may gain the presidency. Bishop Ingram of London laid the cornerstone of the new Episcopal cathedral in Washington and the president delivered an address. president Roosevelt started on his WeBtern trifi. Washington dispatcher reporting a general hope throughout the country 'hat he gave some indica tion whether he would run In 1908. CZAR ASKED SCHWAB'S AID. Friends Say Russian Government Want to Americanize Shipbuild ing Workt. Pittsburg, Oct. 1. The announce ment from St. Petersburg to the ef fect that the Russian admiralty is en gaged In plans for the reconstruction of Its navy has caused a renewal of the reports here that Charles M. Schwab has been requested by the Russian government to lend a helping hand in reorganizing the Bteel works of Russia, so as to enable the admiral ty to construct a fleet In Russia. It is said that Mr. Schwab has been asked to aid in financing the reorgan ized Russian steel plants with Amer ican capital and to engage sufficient (American skilled labor to hustle the work along, which the Russians seem unable to do themselves. Last year Mr. Schwab visited Rus sia, ostensibly for the purpose of get ting orders for guns and ships. Mr. Schwab's friends here say, however, that he was requested to visit Russia in an advisory capacity and to as sume the financial management of the rehabilitation of the Uhor steel plant. Within the last few days It has been announced from St. Petersburg that the latter concern and other shipbuilding plants to be constructed are to be managed as outBide corpora tions, but that the Russian admiralty would stand back of these plants as stockholders. It was shown to the Russian government by Mr. Schwab, It Is said, that more headway could be made by contract work than by hav ing the ships built by the government. Labor Graft Case to Jerome. New York, Oct. 1. John Rice, sec retary of the joint district council of the Brotherhood of Carpenters, has written to the Central Federated union that It has been decided to put before District Attorney Jerome the caBe of a labor delegate accused of demanding and accepting money from the owner of a building for declaring off a strike. The matter was brought up first In a meeting of the Central . Federated union several weeks ago. A letter re ceived by the Central Federated union asked for all the evidence the Central Federated union had In Its possession to submit to the district attorney. It was decided to grant the request.- "Vn, nt Inst:" exclaimed Mrs. Rtuhti, with n smile of victory. "Here Is where some great man says bachelors cannot reach heaven."- 'Oh, that's all riglif," replied Mr. Rtubb, savagely, "They are satisfied, I u in mire. They have heaven right here on earth." The Ilauk for the Worklngniaii. A bank which meets the requirements of the working man, is the bank which they should, for their own advan tage, patronize. The work ingraan should have every
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